Month, week, day, and year views
Skim the month, or build the day hour by hour. Whatever the zoom level, dropping works the same everywhere.
Drop it on a day.
Now it's a plan.
TimeDrop brings Apple Reminders and Calendar together in one window on macOS and iOS. Drag a task onto the calendar, and scheduling is done — no thinking required.
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51:1
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7Gym
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9Lunch
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Drag a task from the left onto any date on the calendar — or just click it.
A task without a “when” never gets done.
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Tasks and plans live in different apps
You bounce between Reminders and Calendar, cross-referencing them in your head. Managing the two becomes a job of its own.
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Deciding “when” is the heaviest part
You know what to do. The only thing missing is the time. That one small decision is why tasks keep piling up.
The moment it lands, it's scheduled.
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Grab
Pick up a task that has no due date from the sidebar.
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Drop
Let go on the day you'll do it. The due date is set, and the task joins that day's plan. The only decision left is where to let go.
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Put it back
The reverse is one drag too — move a plan back to “No Due Date” and it's a task again. Or step back one change at a time with ⌘Z.
Built for every day.
Tasks in the sidebar, plans on the calendar. See today's work and this week's schedule in one window, without switching apps.
Syncs as Apple intended
Your data is Apple Reminders and Calendar itself. iCloud keeps your iPhone, iPad, and Mac in sync — the way it always has.
Undo anything
Drops and edits step back one at a time with ⌘Z. No move is ever final.
Holidays and traditional calendars
Overlay national holidays, plus Japanese rokuyō and the lunar calendar. Each layer toggles on and off in settings.
Home Screen widget (iOS)
Today's plans and tasks on your Home Screen. The shape of your day, visible before you open anything.
It doesn't replace Apple's apps.
TimeDrop has no database of its own. Your tasks and plans stay where they've always been — inside Apple Reminders and Calendar.
That means zero migration. Start today, keep using the built-in apps or any other calendar app alongside it. And if you ever stop using TimeDrop, you lose nothing — your data was in your Apple account all along.
TimeDropView and move
Reminders / CalendarYour data lives here
Your Apple AccountSynced by iCloud
Your schedule stays on your device.
TimeDrop runs no servers and contains no analytics or trackers.
All reading and writing of your plans and tasks happens on your device through Apple's frameworks. Calendar access is used only to display and edit your plans and tasks. See the privacy policy for details.
What TimeDrop doesn't have
Developer serversAccount sign-upAnalyticsTrackersA database of its own
Frequently asked questions
All questions and contact infoDoes it work with my existing Reminders and Calendar data?
Yes. TimeDrop reads and writes Apple's data directly, so there's nothing to import or migrate. Your tasks and plans appear the moment you open it.
What happens to my data if I stop using TimeDrop?
Nothing. Your tasks and plans remain in Apple's built-in apps. TimeDrop keeps no data of its own.
Can I see my Google Calendar events?
If the account is added to Calendar on your Mac (Google or others), its events show up and can be edited in TimeDrop.
What are the system requirements?
macOS 14 (Sonoma) or later.